Advocate General from "summary" of Indian Polity and Constitution Book by Mocktime Publication
The Advocate General is the highest law officer in a state, just as the Attorney General is at the national level. The Advocate General is appointed by the Governor of the state and holds office during the pleasure of the Governor. The Advocate General advises the state government on legal matters and represents the state government in legal proceedings. The Advocate General also has the right to speak and take part in the proceedings of the state legislature, but cannot vote. The Advocate General enjoys the same privileges and immunities as a member of the state legislature. The Advocate General is not a member of the state cabinet and is not required to be a member of the state legislature. The Advocate General must be qualified to be appointed as a judge of a High Court. The Advocate General can be removed from office by the Governor at any time. The Advocate General can also resign from office by submitting his resignation to the Governor. The Advocate General must be a person who is qualified to be appointed as a judge of a High Court. The Advocate General must have been a judge of a High Court for at least five years, or an advocate of a High Court for at least ten years, or an eminent jurist, in the opinion of the Governor.
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